Que, cuando ejerce función de pronombre relativo o conjunción, se escribe sin tilde, debido a que se trata de una palabra átona. En cambio, qué, escrita con acento diacrítico, se emplea para introducir enunciados interrogativos o exclamativos.
The halogen at position 4 is usually what names the 2C compound as well as altering its effects. The 2C prefix of the drugs in this class comes from the two carbons (the ethyl in the name) separating the amine group from the benzene ring.
probed, probing to search into or examine thoroughly; question closely. to probe one's conscience. Synonyms: scrutinize, investigate to examine or explore with or as if with an instrument. The dentist probed the offending tooth. She keeps probing her ear with a cotton swab.
PROBE meaning: 1. to try to discover information that other people do not want you to know, by asking questions…. Learn more.
1 probe / ˈ proʊb/ verb probes; probed; probing Britannica Dictionary definition of PROBE 1 : to ask a lot of questions in order to find secret or hidden information about someone or something [no object]
If you probe into something, you ask questions or try to discover facts about it. The more they probed into his background, the more inflamed their suspicions would become. For three years, I have probed for understanding.
To make a physical search, especially by penetrating with a probe: birds probing in the sand for clams. 2. To pose questions or conduct an investigation: The police are probing into what really happened.
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English probe1 /prəʊb $ proʊb/ verb [intransitive, transitive] 1 to ask questions in order to find things out, especially things that other people do not want you to know probe into I don’t want to probe too deeply into your personal affairs.